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)
r
penis
Thuriday,
June
5,
1047
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Man.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
Trtternton
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prtnce
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
-sm
O-.A-HUNTEH.-Manoglng
Editor.
!H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBErToF
CANADIAN
'PRESS
.AUDIT.
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
-
i3t
CANADIAN
DAILY
.NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
AnMn'df
pendent
dally,
newspaper
devoted
to
-the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ah'I
aU.VComDiunltles
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
.'z'C
mfrt
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
v
BJ
City
Carrier,
per
week.
45c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
7.00;
tlk...,'.t
By
Mall,;
Per
.Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
14.00.
JUDGE
'BILL'
FVLTON
,
.T
IS
A
PLEASURE
of
which
we
.promptly
avail
J
ourselves
to
-congratulate
William
Otis
Fulton,
".(loyenof
Prince
Rupert's
members
of
the
bar,
on
-
his
appointment
of
Judge
of
the
County
Court.
A
--"plain
and
popular
man,
esteemed
citizen
of
many
".
years'
standing
in
Prince
.Rupert,
his
elevation
to
Hie
bench
will
be
heartily
approved
and
he
may
be
trusted
to
carry.out
the
responsibiuteis
of
his
oltice
i"Avith
wisdom
and
dignity.
It
is
gratifying
that.
ngai);a
Prince
Rupert
man
was
chosen.
f
ATo-
the
man
whom
Mr.
r
ulton
succeeds,
riis
Honor,
William'
E.
Fisher,
we
would
also
like
to
pay
tribute
on
the
occasion
of
his
retirement.
Also
a
pioneer
legal
practitioner
of
Prince
Rupert,
having
come
here
even
earlier
than
,
did
Mr.
Fulton,
Judge
Fisfyer
has
occupied
the
bench
here
for
nearly
fif-teeif
years
and
lias
acquitted
himself
quietly
and
efficiently,
f
;
'
r.r..i
v-.
He
now
goes
into
retirement
with
a
record
of
fair
and
square
administration
of
justice.
That-:he
.will
be
spardd
many
years.tb'.en
joy
life
is
ourwish
and
that
of
his
many
friends..
NEW
TRADE
ROUTE
INTERESTING
STATEMENT
of
the
case
AN
for
buying
in
'.the
eastern-rmidwestern
trading
area
and
shipping-overland
via
Canadian
National
and
Briggs
Steamship
to
Alaska
is
made
out
by
the
JAlaska-Midwest
company,
a
new
partner-.
ship
of
three
Alaskans
who
'propose
to
handle
buy-.
ing
for
Southeastern
Alaska
merchants
in
the
Twin
cities.
-
It.
has
been
a
fight
of
decades
to
have
such
a
service
anriyears
ago,
we
are
told,
there
was
such
a
shipping
connection.
Why
it
died
we
have
not
been
told,
but
probably
because
there
was
less
population
up
here
to
be
served
and
the
economy
was
more
of
a
seasonal
nature,
making
it
difficult
to
operate'
small
shipSiOn.a
continuous
basis.
Alaska-Midwest
-points
up
these
advantages
of
the
overland
connection:
1;
It
creates
a
competitive
market,
forcing
Seattle
jobbers
to
give,
.better
prices
and
services
or
lose
businelsto
theiTwin
cities.,
-
2..
It
would
give
an
.alternate
lifeline
in
case
of
coastal
shipping
tieup.
If
this
proves
to
be
true,
it
is
highly
important,
for
Alaska
still
is
suffering
from
last
fall
arid
.winter's
tieup
of
ships.
The
dan-gerjierp,
however,
is
that
the
same
union
manning
Briggs
Steamship-.
vessels
will
be
on
the
coastal
ships
arid
might
go
out
in
support
of
their
colleagues
below.
However,
if
Briggs
does
not
join
the'AVa'ferfront
Employers
association
and
deals
direct
with
the
unions,
there
is
no
reason
why
he
can't
continue
to
operate
,as
some
small
lines
generally
are
allowed
to
.do.
3.
Prices
are-lower.
There
are
recurrent
rum6rs
that
Seattle
jobbers
treat
Alaska
as
an
"export
market"
and
charge
us
10
or
15
more
for
our
goods
because.
of
this.
fact.
We
know
it
is
true
in
some
commodities.
It
.does
not
seem
to
be
true
in
paper,
.however,
with
-Seattle
quoting
jobbing
prices
on
its
laid-down
costs
which
means
freight
from
eastern
producing'
centers
is
included,
buying
from
St.
Paul
would.mean
a
saving.
This
is
because
the
St.
Paul
wholesale
price
does.not.include
freight
to
the
west
coast
which
the
Seattle
jobber
adds
onto
his
cost
before
he
adds
his
markup.
4.
Briggs
has
promised
rates
from
20
to
50
lower
than
the
rates
from
Seattle,
because
his
run
is
shorter
and
his
boat
will
be
actually
delivering
goods
more
of
the
time
than
if
it
had
to
make
a
long
run
from
Seattle.
5.
Handling
costs
all
along
the
way
are
less.
This
adds
up
to
an
important
item.
St.
Paul
is
the
car-loading
point
because
goods
going
into
Minneapolis
from
theast
issubjected
to
a
switching
or
transfer
.
charge-
Which
Js
mot
.added
in
St.
Paul.
Jobbers
in
St,
Paul
promise
to
deliver
the
goods
to
the
warehouse
or
car
without
charge
whilean
Seattle
idray-
-
-age
is
added
plus,
in
many
cases,
a
charge
f
or
wait-ing
injine
with
dray
,
at
the
warehouse.
Loading
costs
in
Prince
Rupert
will
be50
to
75
what
they
are
in
Seattle.
The
goods
.won't
have
to
be
(loaded
into
a
warehouse
ati
Rupert,
then
unloaded
and
shipped
again,
as
they
are
in
.a
Seattle
wholesale
house.
Car
loading
arid
car
pooling
facilities
in
St
Paul
will,
at
J
(51st
.to
some
extent,
Offset
the
higher
cost
of
less
than
.carload
.
lots
en
route
to
Rupert.
St.
Paul
firms
have,
promised
to
extend
more
iliberal
credit
and
discount
terras,
too,
though
we
haven't
yet
hear,d,
jugt-what
they
willbe,
-More;
details
.will
be
available
here-next
weekwhenlhe
St
Pauldele-gation
arrives.
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
ProminentvWriter$
Coming1
to
Rupert
Gordon
PJushey
of
"Toronto,
Canadian,
editox
.of
"Time"
Magazine,
will
'toe
a
visitor
Jn
Pxlnce
Rupert
for
a
few
;d'ays
next'week
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Western
Canada,
;accordintr
to
word
reaching
the
city.
At
the
same
time,
Richard
L.
Neuberger,
not
ed
author
and
newspaperman
of
Portland,
Oregon,
wlll
also
'be
here.
Both
Plushey
and'Neuber.
ber
areeotnlngto
the.
city
in
the
interests
of
their-publications
In
view
of
new
developments
which
are
projecting
Prince
Rupert
Into
the
spotlight
of
publicity,
New
High
School
(Continued
trom-Page
1)
f
consider
building
a
new
school1
on
the
Booth
grounds
and
de-
mollshlng
the
preseVit
building,"
Dr.
Large
suggested.
suggestion
that
a
complete
examination
of
the
building
be
made
this
summer
by
structural
engineer.
1118
STUDENTS
XOWKXItOLLKI)
Reports
of
principals
of
city,
and
district
schools
showed
an
enrolment
of
1,118
students
1.0G9
in
the
city
and
59
in
the
district.
Booth
High
School
enrolment
was
443
during
May,
Principal
wrw.
C.
O'Nell
reported.
Attendance
was
93
percent.
Borden
Street
enrolment
was
191,
with
an
attendance
of
91
percent,
while
there
were
247
students
at
King
Edward
with
an
attendance
average
of
93
per
cent.
Conrad
Street
enrolment
was
1E8,
with
92
per
cent
attendance,
Principal
T.
G.
Bateman
reported.
ment
of
IS;
Port
Bssington,
13L
Port
Simpson,
11
and
Digby
Island,
20.
The
Board
approved
payment
of
accounts
totalling
$1C,420
for
the
month
of
May.
This
included
$3,652
interest
on
debentures
for
the
first
six
months
of
1947.
The
Board
authorized
the
Geen
Shows
His
Mastery;
Piano
Recital
Delights
Discriminating
Local
Audience
Under
the
Interpretive
hands
The
report
was
turned
over
to
of
piano
artist
Reginald
Oten
f
the
Board's
building
and
sites,
the
compositions
of
musters
committee
for
study,
with
the
came
alive
for
over
2J0
music
lovera
who
gathered
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
TasJ,'pisfct.
.Mr.
Gsn's
selections
ranged
from
th
sombre
tones
or
Brahms'
IRhapsody
In
B
Minor"
to
the
tpritely
little
cieatlonjctf
Grieg's
known
as
"Papilloaf
'""fRe
Butterfly"
In
introduction
Mr.
GejMj'.cnp-tured
the
immetHate
apprcm1
of
his
audience
with
'hLjtrnajterly
presentation
of
Bcpfhoven'
Sonata
in
A
Flat
Major
Op
26'"
and
Brahms'
''Rhapsody
in
B
Minor."
The
former
composition
opened
with
live
variations
on
a
s'mpJe
theme
and
was
followed
by
a
Scherzo
movecrent
or
lively
dance.
Highlight
of
the
sonata
was
the
beautiful
solemn
"Funeral
March."
c
movement
dedicated
to
a
fallen
hero.
The
finale,
a
vivacious
rondo,
broutrht
the
sonata
to
a
b!iht
conclusion.
Among-
me
aisirici
scnoous,
-Brahms
Rhwpsody,
with
its
pori
towaru
reported
an
euro:-,
winful.
tender
melody
surround-
fd
by
the
ponderous
passages
so
typical
of
the
composer,
eave
i
the
listeners
a
fine
illustration
of
Mr.
Geen's
sensitive
touch
and
expression.
In
the
second
group
Mr.
Geen
chose
compositions
displaying
variety
of
emotioas.
TheScher-zo
Waltz
and
Varitions"
(Schu-
signing
of
a
wage
agreement
tert-
Liztl
began
with
a
stormy
with
the
janitors
and
engineers.
introduction
which
contained
a
oi
the
four
city
schools
whislrmere
hint,
of
the
valtz
mekdy
had
been
reached
by
negotia-!
which
soon
became
the
theme
of
tion
between
the
wage
commit-!
the
varition.
Mr.
Geen
delighted
tee
and
the
janitors.
The
agree-Ihis
'.audiente
with
his
ment
called
for
the
janitors
and
finer
work
in
the
randerin?
cf
engineers
to
work
44
hours
over-iEoeRy's
"Danse
Villageous,"
time
in
case
of
winter
freezing
which,
explained
Mr:
Geen,
Is
a
weather,
stipulating
that
this
time
could
-be
taken
off
during
the
summer
months.
Overtime
beyond
44
hours
is
to
be
paid
at
the
rate
of
$1
an
hour.
Salary
schedules
are
$178
to
$195
"monthly
for
the
engineer
at
Booth
High
School,
$153
to
$165
for
the
assistant
janitor;
$165
to
$185
for
the
janitors
of
Borden
Street
and
King
Edward
and
$153
to
$179
for
Conrad
Street.
Approval
was
given
to
Dr.
R.
L
Lane
tohoW
the
weekly
"well
baby"
clinics
in
the
basement
of
Conrad
Street
school
on
one
refirrsdbut
very
refined
hoe
down.
Bark
in
the
soroiDre
mood
was
the
Nocturne
in
F
Major
(Schu
mann),
a
maiesUc
keth
of
the
funeral
rrrte
of
a
fripnd.
The
difficult
"Gavotte
In
A
Flat
Malor"
S?Dir.b?Ui)
car-
r'ed
the
audience
back
to
the
lisher
veln.
Thl
at."no?ohere
was
heiahtened
by'
Mr.
Geen's
brll-1'ant
flnerlrrr
and
tone?
when
he.
like
Grlegs
"PapUlon"
"didn't
rest
long
anywhere."
The
climax
in
Jhe
second
group
ft?
compositions
waGrietPs
loy-ful
"Weddir-?
Diy
at
TroWhau-
ien"
with
which
Mr.
Geen
in-
afternoon
a
week.
The
clinics
lsX)iTed
his
audience
to
feel
with
frmerly
were
held
in
the
War
y-m
v
;t,eer
happiness
and
time
Housing
community
club-
heautv
nf
the
ocaslcn.
nouse
Re
iaid
Geem
uri,
authority
THIS
AND
THAT
"I
told
you
those
chocolate
sodas
wouldn't
spoil
our
dinner."
that
master.
His
sensitive
ren
dering
cf
the
extremely
delicate
and
beautiful
prrrnslng
cf
Chopin's-
woik
were
Illustrated
above
all
In
Berceuse,
a
story
of
a
mother
rocking
the
cradle
of
hsr
babe
(portrayed
throughout
by
the
rhythm
in
the
left
hand),
the
while
she
dreams.of
a
lovely
future
for
her
child..
"Nocturne
in
F
Major
and
Minor"
contrasted
melodies
representing
a
sunlight
day
with
a
sudden
stormy
Interlude.
Chopin's
hop!essness
as
he
faced
his
own
life
was.
put
into
his
composition
"Etude
In
C
JJharp
Minor."
which
Mr.
Geen
played
with
sympathy
and
depth
of
feeHtvg.
In
extreme
contrast
was
the.
brhrlit
"Prelude
In
G.
Minor,"
a
brief
but
vivid
arcuinent
between
i
man
and
his
wife,
with
the
left
hand
the
man
proclaiming
lustily
while
svncopatfd
treble
notes
attempt
to
put
In
a
word
for
the
wife.
the
audience
of
Mr.,
Geen's
presentations
left
no
doubts
as
to
their
complete
endorsement
of
hi's
talent
and
skill.
His
generous
re.nonse
with
encores
was
ap-
predated.
Calgary
Pastor
New
Moderator
CALGARY,
P)
Rev.
Charles
H.
MacDonald
of
Lucknow,
Ont.,
was
elected
Wednesday
night,
moderator
of
the
nurcn
in
Canada
at
at
the
the
open
arthtic
i
8
acai"u"3
ul
"le
vnurcn
s
sev-
smy-inira
uenerai
Assemniy.
,tie
succeeds
Rev.
Dr.
W.
G.
MacLean
of
Winnipeg.
Random
Recital
Notes
I
on
the
works
at
Ctaopln,
devoted
J
.in
j-oflle,
.the
rweiniblanck
I
the
third
and
last
sictlon
of
his
(
between
Reginald
Gn
and
the
i
program
to
the
cctnposltions
of
Hate
President
Roosevelt
was
re-
markaible,
especially
when
Geen
put
on
his
oinoe-nez.
1
.........
--
1
'f
Guaranteed
bq
'AB
y'
T1"
2
.
Good
!
(cTW
Housekeeping
rl,
m
..
.ass
w-
Mr.
Opening
the
reci;al
with
the
compositions
of
two
bachelors,
Beethoven
and
Brahms,
Mr.
Ceen
remarked:
"I
probably
arranged
it
that
way
because
I
too
am,
a
bachelor."
Jle
recalled
that.'
Lwhen
he
ihid
last
played
In
Prince
Rupert,
20
yrs
ago,
he
haownKl
with
a
Bach
com-pnsHlon.
Referring
to
tho
changes
of
20
vears.
Mr.
Geen
said
he
had
rrewn
a
bit
in
rne
ways
and
doubted
If
anyone
would
recognize
iy
him
now
the
lhn
figured
pianlst.of
two
decartes
ago,
The
'Polonalfe."
thought'.
Mr.
Geen
has
greater
popularity
now
than
wlwn
,he
was
a
boy
"aiwuL
15
years
aru."
One
of
Mr.
Glen's
bro'hers
The
enthlllatk
reception
by
'had
little
llkins?
for
music.
He
claimed
that
the
only
wav
v
recorniwl
God
Save
the
Kim?
was
by
watching
the
people
jump
up.
STAYAT-HOME
YACHT
LONDON,
W-When'
the
King
nnd.Queen
next.
visit
Portmouth
they
-will
live
aboard
the
royal
yacht
Victoria
nnd
AVbert
if
an
rtvernlsht
utay
Is
required.
By
jordcr
of
thcKrW?,
the
yaht
Is
Presbyteilanf'0
'0
maintained
foriresWjitlal
open-'furpores
only
as
It
Is
no
longer
seaworthy.
Classified
Advertising
Pays)
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs.
C.
C.
Swanson)
.SI'F.CIALI.INO
IN
I'KIKI)
CIMCKt.N
AND
WOnKINC.MKNS
MKALS
GOOD
1IOMK
COOKING
r
Third
Avenue
7
a.m.
to
12
p.m.
I
From
I
BLUE
SKIES'
'
,
'
'
fALL
BY
MYSELF'
Sammy
Kaye
Record
20-2110
''BLUE
BKIES"
Dinah
Shore
Record
45-0007
Benny
GoodmanRecord
C-828f
Count
Basle
Record
C-837
Johnny
LongRecord
23622;
Perry
Como
Record
20-1917
"HOW
DEEP
IS
THE
OCEAN"
Dick
Haymes
Record
10298
'YOU
KEEP
COMING
RACK.
LIKE
A
SONG"
Dinah
Shore
Record
8014;
Dennis
Day
Record
20-1947
i
Get
through
to
the
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PRINCE
RUPERT
DISTRICT
BOY
SCOUTS'
ASSOCIATION
Appeals
for
Your
Support
.in
the
PROVINCIAL
CAMPAIGN
FOR
FUNDS
'to-
carry
on
and
extend
this
fine
worh
.
for
boys
throughout
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R
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substantial
proportion
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for
Roy
Scout
and
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work
in
Princet
Rupert
.
.
YOUR
GENEROUS,
DONATIONS
MAY
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SCOUT
HEADQUAO
VANCOUVER,
B.C..
OR
PRINCE
RUPERT
DISTRICT
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SCOUTS
ASSOCIATION,
PRINCE
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BOX
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